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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1906-04-13, Page 7' F JAPAN Ow wow two?* InAinfINO, _ *****4,40.0th,..s.1"*". • miLUMBER, FOR THE WORLDIZ. ow . * saatest, vadat lel *-.Yiektle ......,.., 'Mined We II Ilikee Of le. eantiolettel tare , .ea' i ree4 atar 1111* Meriten. I it Poet ho p.,:attlatt and itt 104 . CoMIAIK ILtit lag OPUTIOTSP.100.1"11 44 LI" at* "4 4°9k " *C34' . NIL at th. putp,.. Woo r*444.,.. Wail kanallred 4,44, Irmo MOOTS ON OM* ' 034**, ISA A* VA 1 OW I" 4I4.* Int am IOW* hot watt* Veen WeetiatIei tet *Wag .* Ha *SW it* 'ttt'twatae itoliat * 1414,11110000-114**Ps 9.00,11* * Oro( ammo itkutatposa dial nit Attlatitil taitaeommakat 1`0** tatogt " 14t4t tee'e444*, trett t the Aitettt lAi **et Wealth et ow .0. ..riact"MiZtr "It 944 lt *04 hie rfon-tosda ion OOP TO' RAAPEIt4ii Of woo ee .miletten persons are, trenrefieg '10 tnet**4. 0: neeetting eendentilatte. *Veit pmainie yoursogi awed * pee Ot th0 001.0 0010ea :MU the tba death itt `tetnere, tet tn. ver$ 11.01111 Wally consist 01 ,gitta tho.'14)0004. otrib.gro low koeg la f04'0040 tbroAlt. wire etreintril Val theta ifetatet trbe first felinetal re* telreitYed, 000ntlibeten /Or the. nvin. the. engage; lunnoweyarel of en* rettei: I14eRie belle Of 1114 ROW WOOtt, porta Deceenbee PeoPki wee* In destitution, but, far *QM Sertikeff better, Oonditions have become woree, after Wend levelitliPtlinne hee h0011 :00114 Wet it kend IttlitiOn 0403 rentleed 14 lb* tut eatrtietliti. Thena ere -the deelitretirani Ot' Attlitir Reatt itt the *Won ',Transcript, The Opal** ara coning nehly to the rWue Of Meir suffering fellow country* mett. Out with; all teffeete rant a Ian anon torti oi the Offering catt'bet regebed. Graterteeleat tine --12:0W-4W. aild eaarYniit .0Ut MOOR 01.4040 wOrth Of pienlie Werke iliftt elterY day give emplogoent to Mounted* POOP PeoPle, thelleands.ot eopeneeeeare making contrIbUtiOkiel Wee rallith4 nun 40,0 yen, given by the Emperor, end 1000 yen, •given, by• nut ,110,10}4,6* itellwaY Company., to the Stogie Yett end even sert, of do common people whom the %mine haknet touched; Not long ago * eaon ef, p-enaatbepie W-aMeii-Or -YeatelifeMtu senteir 'WO through the famine di:striet with 12e Yen and #00 httoonos, to 0400. how best the suttere.re could ha reached and re. neved, Threllithout ber • Clothing Wee eaSsed !tee by all tne gpvernment officials, end tile tailroad cOmpentes Oheeked tt es perorate! beg - gage. The •Conditions whieh She Uncov- ered Were eoPalling, and have pot been P°13. IVAOSIY 10:01,01 rkieo. Para WOrin refer 10 the hiltieeinee (Weft en hilly` Of UtrOWII 400 these helte. that stlgtthiod 4:414 411900114 P4014, Orthe Canaillina 041414104.. begitut the,,,..„1—t lleete th'em' The POO* 4/44 tow Opt AO AtlentiO and. otala It Oa 'Otedto., v4Irggsart looting a ,ot 40004. Avert Alta otttldgeo 'horn baba PrOlit* gretehidg troio eatte tO WOO IOC *wit wh"4"0 "Atutos Itteaart9411' into Wage relieve to situatteil. t044. pieta 4alta Wintee frantt G. :Caps zbachtastEld 1,59_Inet 04 -Oett mug* to= ,to font goctuu,n3, nut 4410f' teenier; front Wawa en few ch,44.49 roll* reatfOr sowtoent mter the eth/ 'Wbed. 434184431 14* *orig, $tattint Nova $eotik WI New whteh We served tIP tO WO diettiet intYg. been )etight. te; brag straw .‘ cord 04.04 „ twOrld, Aq • Madit into newspapers being eent to: Vetottetritt.. ht,Ohe Scheel limns* yeti look Olen ele'Ontenehl.1"44/4(k:4 *1It 1"*Ii414 " eehildrell Poke :over. ooe honored big wag to eenne ten gweie,oe efekeee,„4.- 140 boat wood.putp, however, *made yvewoot nwoeg taneudblhiser tozelwoOttol Oroirti. ochriot5t4salelierepo. areprio'hittoMberiittitlilitundanWerir-loteureethlihortr*Prxertriollnhothtewartvehr: y ewe last November. Yet Wet etti .TwepaperW are pitting pulp, 'nut UP *to out Imo 044 axid pot Ins bell) With eMiting feces and TesSoits ere to supply the pew or the great. Ict ans'eneW111°148 steel tea', whleh '"te of the more pres.sing necessities os on, ing westwoi we, Ry tew elm ewe lids Werke On the wood as the StOnleelt Wait front where. a, great pad ot our" te putp. The digereoee betweeo chin neneeneeeneneene sone oge now cern% 11;14110tlitlie and Mechanical pillp Le FORSAFETY OF WORKERS v_ Here °the neretan,.Afril__togiLtr tweet' shgrtTal:I:Oogloen dailerleorgstaple r:taclt.raarld It:Ktru:Poraosraivuisuana Sett falend Caton; The chemical. pellp 1060 eillecist-10a. feet high; and- this PREVENT ACCIDENTS. tenth tend skirt the wheat !telt, until h.,1 they loge themeelves in the extant woods o complete of Its kind in entetellea• Many Devieee Seen to Pretext FiellPleYeee and vegralitien aa Washington and Ore- heve tech 10041)110y postponed In favor est tienstitUenee Of EtneOpe. 'allee: Witte etuiltheirene acid and siteern. eets Ot 011eneei Med Mee theee 01 On. WOrka toed, and finally digests ft In. tenting the mean* of tife. go On to tha 'west„ *linos to tha eating hteialona longer Pre end it moo a MON_ LIF APPF.I4Nedaie In Weeds- regket.- And Allen-eWitch to the °alai al P III at Saatt Ste sun. They take in the, Lake et the4kr PPOer'e - Thlet Oath Wed 1,0a of the Rockies and titabittclae• 4 1•1.11•011. From Fly -Wheels and ' fl%i'tavl:Ndt!trfliset7.earesurPseaSnsieeViKsndfleTtlyn, ' - SaWs. e fifty, or sixty feet Uncle; a single lag A permanent extabition of practical will load a car, and one tree cu n ' eennotljed in nor report. - appliances to prevent Oncidents te °Pee- boards. may make a train load. Tim - In one village which she vielted The citore-bremachlites in factories has been her, Whieh will square two et three feet headman Or "selletto" teld her ihat of established in Paris 'at the Coneervaton- and make a IN: sixty feet long, Ls the forty-six families In the village iet des Arts et Metiers.. This extabitien spoken ot there as a teeth -pick and Seventy were in want, and gave her a was officially opened ea.rly in December such tooth -picks are exported . all over list of theM, Cateful, persona) canvas- by M. Loubet, President of the Repnb- the world:, Tins British Cethembla Um - sing cientirtned all thet the sencho had Ito I ber belt is almost untouched. It has told her by showing conditions worse In the exhifillicin are installed the red and yellow cedar, white and yellow than even he wee Witting -to admit. more common machines found in too- Pine, red fir, rnaple and oak. It ia-.0na ManY faMlIfeS had no blankets and tortes. The'machine.s are in motionomil cif the most valuable pieces et Woods only thin and ragged' clothing; altnough a practical demonstration is. given daily left on the North American centinent. the snow lay deep. all around, antticicles be an offichil ln charge. The various . WOODS ABOVE THE LAKES. hung from the eaves ot the housee even machines have, been chosen by the ad- ' in the middle of the afternoon. Some ministration of the conservatoire as Flying back to the east let us look tor had teo mats and hod only bUndles of tepresentative oT their class, and are a moaient at the woods beyond the great Straw to help them to resist the cold. k S 1 Caret Hu- - The focal wae insufficient and very poor; a little rice flouri mixed with leaves eand-daikone...aeitipattese- plant very much like a fern, boiled with beans, being ihe kind slee saw. Everything not poLsonous was being utilized. In one school flve children had. nix -lunch awl five children could not attend at all be- cause of kick of food. SOLDIERS' FAMILIES SUFFERING. Hew far the war was to blame for the condition In this village it was hard o judge, but five families of soldiers were found which were pracUcally destitute. In one of these the soldier was very 111, and 1n two others the soldiers were wounded, while in another the soldier had but just, returned. One faintly con- sisted of an old father and mother, a wife and a little son to whom -the soldier would never return. In one family, visited in the afternoon, the baby was A FRONTIERSMAN LEGION .:LOCOMOTIVE. SOON TO GO 449.t.:,tne stort.kosu IVA AttWitatt Italtraattot Ara Malay ta Oltaatge AdtAttlitile* Om* Or*. Five years ago * rallread ePeretet neinutetttling Miluence said: "la ten ten years' time ik he Moat le dna the UM* Um* Ike east. - When Wind it will be on the scrap beep, it will love beeit pliteett nr the elocirle ntotOr," The murk Wee received with WK. gven " railroad werutore who letesew reeOliggin in motive power thought the limit sheld4 be placed (A LWOW Yearit, It WA •geterter of W cem tury. The revolution meant so much, Not, oftlY their VOW, Worn thia count bo OA% OM a eomplete change made in methods, treat eratettalettral iiod organkatiOn, hut Influences Of pow. er, which would itatura4 be 415terted IQ a coothootme ot old way* and old Methods. must be overturned. Yet hut half of the period named by thie far. seeing men MO umnred, antt the revs/In- nen la In prOgreSe. , ON NEW YORK LINES. ;Me preeefel eleetrifYlrig the rail- reada centering at New Yierk Wider way. Already ieepheti,raii of the Long telend Rallread is being operated by dec. rieity, while the tuner gt electrIlying Other parts is beil Steadily lashed, Sindlar work.is Dein &Me on the lines ot Me New Yeti(' en New Haven. The !operation of the New YOrk Central so tar up as Croton is Only awaiting the teritish Colurnient, same °notate , collation of the terminal improve- ORGAlen2ATION POSSESSES MANY men s in Manhattan. Though no pub- lic announcement has been made of the ELEMENTS OF ROMANCE 0 Met, it is well known that the Pennsyl- vania contemplates the moving oP Ps — trains by electricity between Philadel- Lord Lonsdale Is Chairman and Many rhla and New York when the tunnels under the North River tire completed. Notable Men Have Decided Nqw tho Erie takes a step io the same to nein. , direction, while the Delaware and Hutt - son is experimenUng with a new style Probnbly no organizetion in the or electriq motor. . world possesses elements of romance in eo great a degree as this new legion THE WHOLE SYSTEM. just formed In London England. its In the present outlook it would seam object ts wholly patriotic and its Mem- as if the•only purpose was that of mot/. bers are associated for the promotion t f Mg the seburban traffic by electrical imperial interests in time of peace, and power. It is merely the first step in the equipped with the most tmproved tip- • ' ron is an extension of the forests we had foi imperial defence in time of war. coming revoluUon. The other steps pliances for the preventlort of accidents , in Wisconsin and Michigan. Fully one- The official definition of the term may not now be apparent to the general to the operator. _....one notes. nest,. 'of an tee _mange. tinted 0.1. the. Ames . Aire, Mae. -thalleenwiefroritiersman" .states it "includes men public, tut "they ere ceeitirly vielble to hundred years old, and many have trained and qualified by previous com- railroad men. Already the New York mente added to protect the operator seen several centuries. They consist ef Witted military service, or by. working, Central has begun the preliminary work improve rather than injure the appear - white pine, birch end maple and other hunting or fighting in wild countries, of electrifying its • western division. once of the machines. In every in - hard woods, with a strip of spruce at or at sea, who for various reasons do , When both ends are operated by elec. stance the safety appliances are graceful are the north vast enough to make the woo(' not, or cannot serve in the existing mil- tricity it will be but a short time before end sightly; at the same time they arranged with the greatest poeible sim. pulp for the newspapers of generations itary forces of• the Empire, and who are i the same power will be applied to the I licity and ec.onorny, and it Ls tapparent to come. Four million pine logs are not prepared by reason of tempera- T middle sections. When one road Is that the improvements, though of great or vocation to submit themselves wholly operated by electric power other h Ottawa and other millions go to 'he .10 the ordinary routine of military dis-e roads will follow. One road will not te floated down evety year to this city of I meat permitted to enjoy a monopoly of the advantages resident in applied electri- city. emelt/ye, must add but a small per cent. Ereat lakes and across to the United , cipline except in the time' of war. to the cost of the machine. A brief re -1 Stales. I Under such conditions the legion has cite! of sortie of the more common ma -1, The Dominion is doing all lit, can to lalready gathered into its ranks men chines found in the collection will give preserve the trees. On some of the whose collective adventures in all parts public lands the regulations are noW i ct the world would, if set down on pe- a comprehensive idea of the scope of the exhibition and the general idea elabora- such that no trees below a fixed size ! per, make more thrilling and absorbing ated. , can be cut. The timber is sold only I reading than any volume of fact or Ile - when it Is ripe. If these arrangements Lion ever published. FLY -WHEELS AND SAWS. are kept in force, they will give Ontario EMIL OF LONSDALE CHAIRMAN. Flywheels within the height of the a forest reserve of 40,000,000 acres, operator are surrounded by high screens ohich will, it is estimated, bring in $30,- The General Council consists of ex- cf substantial wirework. If the wheel e00,000 a year. perts-financial, military and judicial - crying, a little one of three years of age is small and a screen impracticable the! Canada has set aside a number' of na- and representatives of all vocations, of was wailing anti fretting and a -child of spokes of the flywheel are hidden by •tional parks. In two of Its Rocky the wilderness and of the sea. rhe ten was just starting out toi try to beg light plates that make it impossible for Mountain reservations it has almose as chairman is the Earl of Lonsdale, Who some rice -the last stage in a Jananese the clothing or ...person of the operation- much as we have in eIl our national himself has had experiences which fall household, where begging Is seldom re- to become involved in the wheel. , parks, and in Ontario there tare 7,000,- to the lot of few men. His collection of sorted to, even when stervation is an old Horizontal saws are entirely protegted Me acres of such reservations. The hunting trophies at Lowther Castle is acquaintance. , by an ingenious arrangement serneMiat I oho Park on the- Pacific slope is forty supposed to be the finest In the kingdom. An accompanying official said to the on the plan of the sticks of an ordinary miles long and flfteen miles wide, and , The. chairman of the Executive Coun- mother, "Can't you stop that child's cry- , fun, and can readily be swung back- the Rocky Mountain Park, along the , ell, Sir Henry Seton -Karr, is a famous ing?" "I couln," she replied, "if I had ward or forward to admit work of vary- line of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, is big game hunter and was one of the pia - something to. give her to eat, not with- ing sizes. Ribbon or band saws are in- ' ninety-six miles long and forty-six miles . nears of that sport in Wyoming at a out." Every family visited was given cased in angle pieces or practical Nee . wide. The Algonquin National Park, time when he was liable himself to be enough to keep it for a month withe es wherever it is possible for the opera- In central Ontario, contrans 1,200,000 eunted by red -skins. proper economy, an example of how tor to come in contact with the blade. acres, and northern Quebec has a na- Mr. M. H. De Hora's career furnishes lifile is necessary -to relieve a. great , All gearing to lathes is enclosed, raid tional park of more than a million iind' cne of the most remarkable stories of the deal of suffering in this frugal country, a practical and readily detachable cas- a half acres... i The Canadian govern- present age. One of his little exploits as .the agent had started out with less ing over the end gears permits the meal guards its forests against fires was the cutting out of the battle ship than $70 in money. - change of these gears In the screw cut- and pays half the wages of the flre Huascar from Peru, bui that Is by no The "Foreign Committee tor Ftellef of ttng machines. rangers on timber lands leased to lurn- means the most exciting of his adven- Famine in the North" has just made 'Emery wheels are closely Incased and Lumen. public Us, thst report, and, in It four the onerator protreted from injury from 1 C,ariada has some of the greatest wood things are especially impressive. First the dust and flying partictes. pulp forests on earth. North of the pine of all it is noted that the difficulty ot Drills. planing or mortising machines belt -there is a strip of spruce and pop - administering relief is very great, owing are closely prOteeted at en pares. and la.• which runs across the greater part wotild be required on the part of the of the continent. It contains enough to the large area over which the people Id weuld seem that a determined effnrt are scattered and the deep snow which tiees of the right sort to supply the prevents the use of jinrIckshas in dis- operator to secure injury. newspapers of the world for ages. In- tributing the assistance. KEEP OUT SKIRTS. died, it could furnish enough to almost In spinning and knitting machines paper the globe and leave some to spare. In the one province of Miyagi nearly a seecial attention is taken to protect lhe hi the Lake St. John basin of the Pro - third of a million people are reported to be in want; but with a view of anding vince of Quebec there is a wood pulp out the most distressed the vice -gover- nor recently sent out blanks to be filled in by the soncho, giving details as to the most destitute. It was found that something over ten thousand peasants required immediate help to keep them from starving. The Committee of For- eign Relief voted four thousand yen to be used in this one province, although that was a good parl of the total sum that they had at that time colleced. Members of the committee took lhis sum and sometimes travelling over roads covered with snow several feet deep, delivered it in the form of cheques on banking houses to the heads of the counties in the none or the foreigners living in Japan. The heads of the coun- ties distributed it to the heads of the villages, to be given by them in turn in the CHEAPEST SUITABLE FOOD to the persons who needed it most. Thus it has been arranged that the final destribution shall be in the hands of the soncho, since, even were it ansesable, it would be impossible lo Ws -tribute 'n person to the hands of the sufferers. The various sonchos seem to have won- derfully detailed information of the dr- cuMstances of their people. They are entirely trustworthy, and as the work of relief must be in the main handed over to them, this is fortunate. The fact that they are accountable to the govern- ment of the province insures the con- tinuance of the work after the relief committee has passed on to the next town. They are elected by tbe people over whom they rule, and hence, not beirig petty officials frOm afar, their re- lations with the people are paternal and they can be made very serviceable in relieving the want that they see among their 'own friends, neighbors and even relate/es. The Second point brought out in the remote was the magnitude of the work, which has been suMciently touched on by what has been said of its difficulty. A.nother curious phase of the situation Is the independent spirit and patient in- dustry of the people in spite of their suffering, • As to the conditions, in skirts of female operators, all the run- ning parts being tightly enclosed. In general, one remarks that all belt- ing, gearing and wheels coming within rEach of the clothing and person of the operator are well enclosed and protect- ed by casings or screenings. Reverse of the liability of the em- ployer for all injuries to the employe, more attention is paid to the protection of the workingmen in France 'end ether European countries possibly, than ia America. EMPLOYER IS LIABLE. In France the law presumes that the accident is due to the negligence of the employer. A workingman receiving Canada ' has now thirty-nine mills, permanent Injuries, preventing him which are annually turning out 275. - from work, is entitled to an annual In- ItO., tuns of wood pulp, a large part of ctime °thieve -thirds of ilia salary; for tem- which goes to the United States. I went porary Ficapectty he is entitled to claim through a pulp mill here at Ottawa, one-half of his salary. If the workman which was grinding spruce logs to pow - dies from the result of an accident ills der, reducing them to pulp, and final - wife is entitled to a yearly income ef ly turning them Into paper. It was per cent. of her late husband's salary I snaking great rolls of newspaper, each if she does not remarry, and a child re- tie big around as a hogshead, and It celves fifteen per cent. of the deceased was also turning trees into paper bags. workman's salary until arriving at the it is operated by the Ottawa River, age of sixteen; if two children they re- which furnishes many thousand horse reive 25 _per cent.; If three. 35 per cent., and if feta or more, 40 per cent. It will be seen, therefore, how greet - urea as large as the State of South Car- olina on Which are now standing 100,- C00,000 cords of pulp wood. A half -mil- lion tons of pulp could annually be made from that forest for an indefinite period; and this is only a patch on the whole. Sir Alfred Harmsworth, the proprietor et the London Mail, has bought large tracts of spruce timber in Newfound- land, where he will ;mike the paper for his many publications, and the Lloyde, the owners of the Shipping Register. an- other London newspaper of wide circu- lation, have also invested in pulp for- ests. TURN LOGS INTO PULP. power and runs sawmills, factories and a er mils The biggest pulp mills of the world, ly It is to the interest of the employer su I am told. are those of the Lake Su - in France to seek for and adopt safety perlor Corporation at Sault Ste. Marie, devices in his factory. It Ls also n di- Canada. These mills make both me- rect object to builders to make safety chanical and chemical pulp, turning out to the operator an Important consIdera- a big product when In full operation. non In planning of machines. The During my visit to them the mechani- tures. Captain Waiter tartan has been a rrospeclor. gold miner, engineer, guide, scout, hun'er, seaman, correspondent and a Soldier. FOUNDER OF THE LEGION. The founder of the legion, Mr. Roger Pocock, has the extraordinary record of having filled thirty different vocations In his highly adventurous life, includ- Ina those of trooper, cowboy, seaman, with the Yokahama pirates, captain of a pack train and scout. Mr. Morley Roberts, the distinguished novelist, is another member of the coun- cil. lie was a sailor the greater portion r...1 his life and left the merchant service r.s a master mariner. Two of the greatest journeys of recent t'mes were those made by Captain Har- ty De Windt and Captain E. S. Grogan, both of whom are in the legion. Mr. 11. Bowmaln Ballanlyne is. an old cowboy, and a South American "explorer, whose name Ls Colonel S. B. SWIe, is known far and wide in C.anadie is the hero ‘,1 remarkable feats of linuff which tam- ed the fighting tribes of Western Can- ada without fighting. Generals Sir Reginald Hart, Sir John French, Sir Edward Hutton, Sir r, Maurice. Sir E. Brabant. Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg, Admiral Sir Percy Scott. Sir A. Conan Doyle, Mr. Rider (laggard and Sir Claude De Crespigney are a few who are aiding the legion. The British War Office has retie -ionized the value of such an organizellon to the Empire and has given Its approval, and already, it is staled. that correspon- (fence has elicited the fact there ere six thousand men in different ports of the Empire who are ready to enroll thetn- selves in the legion. GROWTH OF LONDON. -- nook Issued Shows Startling Figures of Immensity of City. Scoop fa Ibut hog %than USPed To* inthaSuoirolt.' wo you 41;41 follow diraotione. Afttr rubl)1041 on the 'op roll up each T"'""-Pilicet immortal in ths water, and so ovay. un tight oap vvill do it, work in thirty to sbv minute*, Yourolothe$ will be cleaner and wliker than %what; in the old,fashioned way with bolter and hard Equally good with hard or 14 water. lenitite letiakore terettieen Terofteet "PRESENTED AT COURT" by the '''''WHAT FOODS ARE KU •ee.1.4 YOUNG LARY TELLS OF WHAT SUE !LAD TO GO TU.R011611. now She Was Presented A Delight. Cul GUmpse nehind the Scenes ITS MANY ADVANTAGES. If no other advantages were secured to the travelling public than that of in- creased comfort and cleanliness, the te- volution would be justified. Exemp- tion from coal dust and coal smoke would increase travel. And that would be the advantage gained by the com- pany. This is not a' fanciful considera- tion. Railroad operatives now declare that inerease of comfort and conveni- ence In their cats has been followed by such increase of receipts as to justify the expenditures entailed. But there are other advantages in the way of in- creased speed and economy of opera- tion that commend the power to rail- road men. ln the whole realm of direct- ed energy, says the nrooklyn Eagle, there Is not to be found such waste t s is made In the application of energy stoted"in coal. But 10 per cent. of that energy is secured. Ninety per cent. goes to waste. it es true•that as yeS coal mud be consumed to generete electricity. But the power thus obtained Is In much larg- er proportion than when taken directly from the coal. WITIIOU'I' USE OF STEAM. Of course, the Ideal condition will he reached when electricity can be provided without the aid of steam power. It will not do, in view of the past, to conclude that the discovery of the means by which it can be done is not in the near future. As It Is. however, the science of electricity has advanced to that stage when it is reengnized as the most cm- nomical of efficients in power. The Main thing Is that the revolution In Motive power Is In progress. The next floe years will he a memorable period in the history of electrical propulsion. REMARKABLE INVENTION AN AIR ENGINE WHICH MAY KILL THE COAT -TRADE. ot Court Lite. The happiest moment of my life catne when I was told by my mother that I was to be presented at the Court ot King Edward and Queen Alexandra, writes a pretty debutante In London Answerit. We et ouce began to make prom - lions for the great event, and these are on no inconsidemble scale. WHA'e "DREAMS OF DRESSES" COST `The neoessiti•y werdrobe Is no small minter. A enuple Court dresa by Peyote will oost unything from $75U to $1,0110, net iticlUding lace, which may be fata- lly heirloom above price. The debu- tante's bouquet tnay ittclude $125 worth of wetly orchids and hothouse bloon)s. As to gloves, ilie regulation twenty; four -button Court gloves will cost $5 or $12.50 a mute at Wool., in a Bond Street shop, and the aimed shoes cost $25 a aPluliors.ved at eauh Court, and about five Only --two hundred "presentations" are hundred "attendances." No lady not officially connected with the Royal Household may "uttend" more often Man once in three years. • My mother's name und my own bail been sent in at the beginning of the year, and in, due course, une utorning, we received the severely plain cards of invitation bearing the date of the court we were to intend. Of course, we knew the "dress regulatIons"-Court bo- dice well off the shoulders; three white plumes for the debutante, distinctly showidg on the head from the front; and a train at least lour yards.long. All this information was sent with the cards. The so-called "high". bodice, which is in reality a square -cut, low one, ls only permitted if one sen pro- duce a medical certificate mewing one is lit delicate health. One would not think a white dress would take long to choose; but 1 know mother and I fairly lived in th,e og ids oaf u totchrue 1, Cwhuort Ind vreasil: Fnraeisiselry e sa n ably sat upon our timid suggestions and nipped in the bud our shy preferences, THE ART OF TRAIN MANAGEMENT. When the materials, trimmings, flow- ers were selected, anti a lujigish %Memel had elapsed, we were "tried un" -at tIrst the rough, so to speak; and at long length in all our completed glory. My r,own looked deliciously pure and decep- tively simple. My ornaments were peurls, und mother's diamonds. Such chinks and crannies of time es we had left from the dressmaker during this period of preparation were more than filled up with minor engagements, such as those with the huireiresser, the Loud professor of deportment, and, above all, consultations with my "social godinother"-the great lady of title who was to "present" me. The deportment man rehearsed with me the needful curt - rot, which was to be accompanied by a pegullur sidelong, sliding step, which 6els you across the room without turn- ing your back to anyone. Our professor of deportment also 'taught me how tu manage illy train with skill and how to keep my balance 1.t my high -heeled shoes un highly polished fluor. Fur there in a trililirn el Buckingham Palace about a tall awl, ward girl of high ran,k whu caught her heel in her dress when deseending the grand staircase, and rolled from lop to bottom like a mummy, Isope,lossly in. volved in her gorgeous satin train! When the great day Used dawned ive began dressing immediately after diii• ner in the evening. Everyone seemed anxioue to assist in dressing me. A crowd had assembled to see us start. fondly Imagined it was an admiring crowd; hut I goon knew hettiir. Even. toady we entered St. James'a Park, and fell Into line among the niiles Carriages that stretched along the Mall. Ilere, too, crowds were asaembled. anti lor °vet' an hour we wore entirely at the mercy of the people who gazed in et the windows and criticised us most cruelly. considering our entire helpless, ness. Indeed. we were not sorry when our carriage dashed through the rode); the Palace, and drevi• up before the main entrance. arIANNERS "UP WEST." ' AND STILL ALIVE. Queen Alexandre's lovely face flashed a sweet smile et me, whilst KIng Ed - Ward Welted down front his threat() with all the good nature end kindly tact and eyrimethy for widen he is famous tao world osier. The "kissing hands" over, I began my tremendous elaborate seri. es of curtsies, wondering at my own, skill In avoiding my voluminous train. I thought they would never end; but at last felt my train being unceremonious- ir rolled up, and, it seemed to me, fairly hung at my heed. By good luck 1 caught It before it cap- sized my featherei, took a long breath, and realized that'll was all over, and I was sUll alive! •••••••••••••••••1111 PREVENTION OF SENILITY • FAMOUS PIGYSICIAN WHITES ON TRE LENGTH OF LFE. Sir James Crichton Brown Says We Aro Entitled to One Hundred Years. Sir James • Crichton Browne, M.D., LL.D., etc., the Lord Chancellor of Eng- land's visitor in lunacy, writes as fol- lows on the length of !tureen Ille in his book, "The Prevention of Senility," Every man is, I think, entitled to Ns century, and every woman to tt century and a little !nom, for women live longer than men. Every child should be brought up impressed with the obliga- tion of living to a hundred, and should Le taught how to avoid the irregulare 'ties that tend to frustrate that laudable all4'boitilenrigthen as web as to strengthen the lives of the people is the object of preventive medicine. Certain great mea- sures that Ile beyond its scope are llrat cf all necessary if we could prolong the days of the masses of our people, Re- gular employment must be secured and poverty diminished by our statesmen and economists, so that we may no longer have amonget us thirteen millions on the verge of hunger and dying in multitudes BEFORE THEIR -TIME. If old age is to be utlained, a good 'Voile in life roust be given, and hence the importance of these question.s as Infant feeding and milk supply. If it is to be reached by a proper proportion( f wayfarers In Sound eondition, we must reduce the prevalence of those infectious diseases which carry off so many of the young, anti often cripple where they do not 111 and we must see that our chil- dren have a sufficiency of food, and a sufficiency of teeth wtth which to etit 11. If It Ls to tie wisely pursued, we [Mat foster the self-respect and arrest the de. generation of our people by giving them 'accent homes, sand promote their physi- cut development by affording them fa- (1111,1elecsuitionrrlyexceierseli rsaeble It Is that we should warn the nubile against those causes of Premature senility which operate with disestrous effect when childhood Is over. I nrii not prepenred to Indulge in any general denunciation of alcohol, but there can be no question that excems et It does ninke Mon old before their 1:tne. It Induces over-extitation iind ex• laitislion of the nerve -cells, and also \rim:. 'intim paresis and arteritfrachlenisis !s the Win tenter,. hi pathological se. 1.1ilv: anti it P. esoecitilk ant to do this if indulged in al time when the tisnues ere tippi•oaching the natural Hind of New invention Will Propel a Locomo. tive or Vessel IVithout the Use of Steam. Arrangeineols are now being made in a greater revolution than that which England to test a new type of engine, which, If It proves sUccestiful, may cause which resulted from the disrovery of the steam engine or of the application el electricity to motive power, The patentee is a Lancashire man, who has aire,ady achieved sorne success as an inventor. This new production lie describes as a triple economic air engine anti if the inventor can justify all Iiis claims the business of the coal miner will be practically gone, tIS far as indus- trial requirements are concerned. Summarized, the claims for the new engine nre na follows: -The economic ail engine will save the use of coal and French machinery builders have already cal works only were going, and the out- The Immensity of London is well 11. all cost of fuel; it will take the plrwe of brought safety In machines to a high put was 100 tons per day. A hundred lustrated in a volume just issued by the Steam, which will not be required to degree of Perfection, The machines tens, however, gives little idea of the London County Council entitled «A keep the pressure of Mr constant; IL will found In the conservatoire exhibition amount of paper made. It takes about Statistical Abstract for London, 1005.'1 DRIVE A LOCOMOTIVE, are machines actually on the market a cnrd of wood tie make a ton of pulp, 11 is an amazing compilation and shows propel a ahip, work a mill forge, &c., and are loaned by the manufacturer% and a ton. If the roll which weighs that that the British metropolis still holds the withdut gsing either gas, water, coal, .......___+.--it I were spread out like a carpet, would first place among the greatest cities of electricity or ull, and It will entirely pro. THIS WAY TO FORTUNE, PLEASE! I cover any city pavement to the length i vent smoke. the world. of three and a half miles. I The rapidity of the growth of London I The economic cylinder will be more Work done is the criterion of ability; The pulp comes out in the shape of a during the last century is shown by the powerful than any other type of cylin. not promises, not boasts. cardhnard two yards wide, rolled tip feet that while in 1801 the population der of equal diameter; it will saVe thr Accept every experience as an educe- Just eice =nem. is there. tor. Leak for the lesson contained; it it M several centuries 'since Shakes - FROM TREE TO NEWSPAPER. islies8asi 1,114.644, it had risen in 1901 to use of large boilers and not more than ii.„ r..402„p. ir idivethier;se92881.xoosanhdouasehst.111 mil. two will be required for large works. Don't Id your work end with think -1 peeve found Nothing is more impressive to ail I With two or more boilers filled with Mg and talking. Act. If you get an 1 visitor lo London than the enormous il compressed air up to the pressere 0, idea, try ft out to a conclusion. Tongues in trees. books In tbe 'lining ulred In each boiler the PCOIKIIIIIC c.v. pensity for cheap locomotion Is strik- volume or the traffic. Londoners' ender will keep up the pressure of air, Pro' ' Talk to the point. Don't waste time brooks and reported on they are pitiable iti the , The man who, In a lowly position, thing. ingly indicated by the vast number uf 1 if set to work. scores of villages that have been visited on preliminaries. Sermons in stones and good In every - tramways and omnibuses. Of course sure steam boilers the weer and hia r In locomotivea anti other high prea- eXtreMe. There are able-bodied men gives proof of zeal and ability, is al - Clothed In ragged, thin garments, who ways the man who later Is found nevi,- It remained. however, for our age to the tramway and omnibus atatistics for have to face piercing winds and snowa flying a remunerative position of trust make these tree -tongues speak and to 1904 do not adequately represent I hr to hring in from the mountains the and responsibility. preach their e.ermons to all the world. completion of the new tubes new electric ra c 0 e pr sen ay, es since the Coal and wood, on the price of whiell ! Work is not an end In Itself; simply labor their thinly clad families are try- , I fell that as I went through the 11 ear tracks have been opened. Thera a meahs to an end. A humble position pulp mill watching the Machines yan Ing to elm out a Miserable exIstenee. should be utilized ap an opportunity to newspapers out of saw logs. Tea were then 201 miles of trame ay lines There tire mothers giving their very prove merit for a higher post. spruce timber is cut in the forests dor. oven, and during the year 557,9t7.840 Uve tO keen their babies warm, there To do your best is simply a matter of Mg the winter end floated down the passengers were conveyed, while 21;t8.. ' met .exposede to stinging blasts that feting justice to youreele to refuse to rivers to Lake Superior and thence 965.214 passengers travelled on the two leftist tepidly thorten their lives. There de so is to hide your light under a. brought to the Sault. 1 principni omn Mee companies' vehielea. are Wien cultured old raen and women bushel. which others leave neither thne The logs are ot various diametera. I The letters, book packets, etc., deify - who Iroftirriler dap were in comparative i nor inclination to lilt. coition, but now are reduced to phy- Somelimea a mnn mny (Ind hiimielt Those worked during my slay were a evert by the nostm foot or a foot and a half thick. The 091.000, nnd 28,244,000 telegrams were en amounteil to 1.101, - t ical deatniellort tbat no werds can de. engaged upon work whirh he letrace 1 ark was taken off by planing machines; despatched. scribe. There are children barefooted In (and perhaps rightly thinks) nffords ho and thee were carried on endless belts An interesting idea el the different the tInCne Oehotte seoutty clothing and . scope for hie real abilitlea. ere L9 ft tn the mill. All the machinery wile pitched taCeS tell the sad tale of only tendency under such eireurestnnem to moved by water and the books really one Meld a day aed that Of strato and rerferm Mr/ ditties in prefunclorv men- fleeted in the rimning brooks on their way to their readers. The Mills in which these lop are ground are about eight feet In diamet. er ahd not more than eight feet high. Each hes a great grindstone in it. against Which the lop are pressed by Maehinery Ite teeth way that tney are rradorilly Verized as the stotini trove ftround et ti rate of f00 revolutione tettl tit danced levee in -which te ranted rice Donn, for MI5- is the lite 10 *Web 6 large part of Japan is ' Winged. )1101tAL Tips STRAINED. Undo. such strains moral Iles are weekening. Even mothers ire known to leave tinth* atarving children/ Ociver t1t tlIttiOtnitlfr. Nteii desert their fonts • eicrldrcolle numbers. nut, anteing all EA 040 *wickedness there Is a ner. Why? ft Le by the perforritened of veork, end not by the class of Work that tbility Is measured. CHINA'S BIG tintrglt. The longest bridge in the World is the Lion bridge. neer SeugOng. China. ft exteride five and a nitarter neffee ever lift erne of the Yellow Sea, and it LI attplairt- ee 11,10 huge stone &Att. The rosdk way is seven feet above the watet, and endomd in ad lift neirevork. aer ritinnte. Mild Ulla the alit. in tl d sm 0 lot g. wane grinds off the to the water ineide it cranes otit 11 looks sourcee of London s wealth may be gathered from the pose annual afare.lsi, ed value of the income tax in 1904, house% etc., amounting to £45.055,&51 (8225,r/11255e trades and profeasione be- ing 474,806.453 (1374,042,265). and the profit of public companion, and ether interest and mato amounting to £143.- 534.555 (3717,672,775). Ethal-"1 rather like !hot young Dole Ile hag n good Orin tnouth raid chin." Myrtle-"Goodneesi ilae to t kissing you. tcor rens ern e. t enlist/ fires, the rice of dirty water. and the It h I te pressnre, all timing n tendency 1,, pull thern pleeen_and NIIISP serious relit, round the rivet holes and oilier parts r( the hollers. This weer rind tear will nvoldtel by the me of the nir meow While thin remains to be pre% the doing away with the use of coal in smelting appears to be AN ACC.OMPI .ISI t ED FA( r Mr. J. Corbin Weld. Repute Govern, r el the Canada Company. who ia now in London. says that he had pist reeened information of en Important expeimient which resulted in proving that smettmg vvould be succeaefully nctileved by ewe. Welty. The extierimente were mnrie, ntb a hodv of men seeking tn float a roo, many. hut nt the expense of the goverment with a slew of the d..,el .p Menl of the Iran ore Industry in the no- te rto dietriet. Ile hail reeeived Infra -inn tinn tent re needle of the exeerirnenin w.,re &Mu, enuelusiye. end 'bat the treat.i.. ,1 ore tw e/selrlelly mull! prolltaht, end lueratively Corded cut. To my terror we svere invited into a side room [WTI! the lioyal dresser8 in• apeeted ns lest precaution. r asset! muster, fortunately, and then trooped with the crowd up the grand staircase. Boll -way up we pa,sed one rt the Queen's tingeii, who took from me one tif ray 1,1015 Card,. at the Vitra' lane shooting a lieen glrinee tit me 1,, ,ee If I were dresied "according to rogiii lations." A barrier of velvet runes rur ardoon from the one next in 1110` and as the latter emptied, this harrier \\ as raised by twn gigfinhe idlirem in i the dai.2111111 uniform hf the First Life- j gunrda. The minute the barrier \\as' rinsed we nli throunh in a (Oil- • tonne henp with that Insane desire to , UM PROPER mar MR SUOMI MIS WK. ••••••• London Physlatogist Caves I.Jet et Scala an4 Meade Reatlag Dirt. Ono of the most eminent pliyidole. gists In England. speaking In hie Lan. tton home to representative ot the belly Mall expreeeed pleasure at the wonderful awakening of interest among thc general public on the subject of what to cat. %Vhat busy nten and wotnen, he said. want to know is; "What foods shad I eat to give me that sustained vigor ot Lody and mind absolutely naCeesery enable me to keep my place In the 111#0 pressure lite of modern' dikter The subjoined list contains foods well suited to the nuttlUon of adults be tWe climate, tine they may be combined in the most varied ways to *neat the needs of the consumer -- Rich In carbohydrates (ratted, build. Mg) cow's milk, cabbege, peas, wheat, maize, carrots, rico, potatoes, aPPlee. rising from 140 In cow's milk to 3,000 Us apples. Rich in tabs (heat energy), tat pork. die yolk of egg, tat beet, cow's milk, maize, rice, carrots, cabbage and corn. ( Rich in albumen (the greatest of nutrt- thes), milk, flour from cereals, ineceate era, maize, peas and bread, vermicelli, savoy, cabbage, wheat bread, rice, rye broad, white bread, whole wheatmeal bread, black (rye) bread, potatoes, car. ruts, lenifis, bran bread. RICE PUDDING BEST. The ordinary dinner menu yields ap. proximate nutritive value somethaln the following - THEW EreCTION,al. WhiihiNer tends 10 I timinish disease is conducive 1,, littieevity, hut In our en. desvor to promote it we 'mist have re- vnrit to montal 11.4 hygiene. A great deal or nremsior,, de. irline in force iind energy Is due 10 over. !use of the brnin and nervous system. In% McLane Hamilton snvs that Ameri- cans break down et an miler lige Bum , Europeans, esiaa.ially from nervotni ell- ' inertia and he altrihilten this In their struggles for the raphl rt enIth, hi the rompelllion and ambition '1.ef. over oiling. insuillei. ,rn1 iixerelsri and luxuriOns living gen• largely stimulated hy agita• tionid nev...tinpers, to the worrie, and \ of taudriesa 1,1 Which men im• nierse them,elves without recreative re If we lire to lower otir death rate and rowed,. 0111 lige we must return sim• 'wily and tranquility of life. NutrIUVe Value. Soup, chiefly water, merely a stl. mutant . . . Q0.40 Fish, white, chiefly waier goat Entree (lean beef) • • • • .• •• •• faint (leg of mutton) PAM Vegetables, cabbage, carrot*, Po' tutees ea.os Sweets (rice pudding) 77.53 kink 12.0t \elk of egg ...... 48,01 A ppies 13.01 Tea, coffee 00.00 it will be seen that the ideal luncheon might consist, as the late Mr. W. E. Gladstone often wished that It might, al rice milk pudding made with eggs, fot this is the most highly nutritious diet known. The drawback is its failure to tickle the palate -in all other mewls 11 is nearly perfecL Lean meat beef, or mutton, eggs, milk, the principle vegetables and fruits are the materials tor a properly bae anced meet. Well cooked, well mute cated, consumed without additloa el liquids of any kind, they should inane lain any person in perfect bodily awl mental health to old age. EDUCATION AND BURGLARY Methods of English House -breaker Have Much Improved. L'ducallon, says the Head Constable of Livserpool, England, in his annual re, port on the city pollee, wieth has just teen issued, c•ertainly has had one ef- fect upon crimes of dishonesty in that il has to a certain extent eliminated per- *mai violence as arciassury circuit*. stance. Mita ut violence only *add to the tiangers uf the burglar 8 Oilers enter- 1,1ise, end education, introducing bettel ita u uni, as tri the honest work. iiitin, hes enabled him to avoid them, et. Bier by a more educated study of &taint ur by changing the character of his (Armin from that of larceny to that of fraud. Either course decreases his dan ger, and the latter generully increases his prollts---swindlIng, whetelier it be by means uf a lying prospectus, a mislead- ing trade description, an appeal (dr a togus charity, or any other Nine giro - tenet] Is both safer and more Iteelitahle than stealing a man's cash and salii• ablea by breaking into tos 110USIO or knock ing h im on II le h.. . Tereenel honesty and professional yr trade tre ilitIon seem under the -.tone uf modern ridmiettlion to afford lean pisdeidren 1,, . the rights of properly then they did pars ago, and sotnething more is wunt• HI, if the limiest and dishonest are to compete life on anything likr equal! tet nis. miNuisowl".6 scut 04E11. New Style of Vessel Added le the II I Na(i, 'I te gourd...A.1.4ring warship in tiw 11111 Is the small er,m.er lphi. genet, wpm ti Just be. e,,ro,erted ,n• It. mine sow,tig VI'S-WI Along either sid4; 111 tier itii..k rire raod III numerous subunit, ine 11111IPS ;ire .1u1,11, bhree hnei ‘,1 rail L over the vesiol R stern, the miner* being dropped oserboard from irwm in; ain, steams the introdu, iien of a mine-slwing ship inh, the [int - l..' first whleti griverns all crowds. ';harp ish fleet In an fittiVnt lin.Jertriken t'hows giive sly digs. lewelled hrsceipig n• a conteepienre whit?, o.1.. learned scratched unmen*If . flowers and tom. during the wn r In the Far East, nil pers were lost, and we atruggled coo iden Is that Me Mil v...tild 111.1e slantiv in %pile of the solstitial releiLe et the officers "Quietly. If you please: Gen 115:. ladies," KISSIN(3 HANDS AND CURTSEYS. \xi\ appryarhod the fetal d rw v to 'nine charm. I a olher n irrow al. LOYAL TO HER FATHER. Young Highland Woman Would Not Disclose Her Affairs. A yoking I lighland woman ri4ined Nair:hew/Ai has elected to go to prison ruttier Bum disclose the affair. hei decen,ed father. The case ar a remark utdo bile in the legit annals of 4,..01 pia:1111k, a. MI many lt,etii are who are di- ( owil syropallitui with her In her ti and WIlfi fief ba tie; George Ithickenne was furnititre ea ler at Sitonthavrri, Kim an li neshire Ms daughter Wt14 todered to, Ow sheriff 1, hand her father .1 heitks to the tra, hien of the estate. She refused to Am lhe sheriff warned fair Out disobete (Lnre of snob rin onler was a serioub L fen,e, and an% a. her six days If) consider Mr position further. It wan plainly or, els far mere ems bvply teen CQ111,1 e derstood that If 5110 still refused to Of. done by steam lams+ si. up the books she sticol,1 be Imprhoned. At the end of nix des e she WWI as ob feel VI: ill Pre Wilit Nte4,-; stinale.ae before, and the neater became embarrassing, because noteely eould be fiAin,1 molting to take het' to Prillt31. 1..‘ontually the dieriff und. r officer entered the ectert. and with groat (MU- ( Lilly u.as peratiadrd ,tn undertake Me ouly Accompanied be a WOM011 Ob. tentlant. Miss Mackenzie was ihen cau. %eyed to the prison in Aberdeen. we. fell into single 1110. and nn officer V. hen the Australian abOriUltIP 15 push- y 1 end 51111 lind no other game 1nr rt‘ \r`:: ;;;Tnnt: I.ow ninny members of the Royal Frini. eit trnil istri,S,I.,i,flItnenitiialq..37;t(g„;.7.11gif.A4t1 ed. lind ..1 rehred. 11,14 (set made nII;t7I'lat!itatrt' tip 0.- i critt.rn.rte 1(,,frripsiire,,nort.p It; ut•t1 pCii:ireetr,iti. I aY:i,ett.,1,:a (hese, and. Slot ,t.Ing MrA 11 niniinS .he ramie one "kissed hiindq" only If her !lir, I landies. \\.,th tough forked %lick In his r14;r11n4e' ev'sseersP 1P1ar7etnnkt apnlaeler no.nnPe th,"1171,1 1;5)5 8rpl.r";rint vIvhil",:t4hen riirhoed. Wrill4n1 rind wnited. hilt sudderee (reeve surpriqo ,1 ,„ Ind ell; , \Alien he runs r• earn, if h.. tt n oidden 1,1,,w ,.1 hi‘t stir!. he rilmo.d without warning- my train was deftly Intim off mv arm and apread out in all Odning glory. I . wonder. Vfl C11,1.« if nit three wereen rind (.111. r Ala credit bear mv thumping heart. It r•on,p11 Ithe one r,f those nIghlmarrin In ti inrid tv1111 is shor vim rind vour rob: r\fusn mo% Meehar.ienIK 1 ,regor.it my promote.. pink MM. pilded 11, 1.01 btio , and .-, i,1 n roonci'mue mirror (al Inv .41 nod .1 'V of mnimilloent giante in ie broken ,..riet nod ...eel 'el the rieht, forntine ,4 1111 1110.r driltAll PIVOTAP1. n fr, 1,11 Moir tbe errant, "r' re" v 11" ".". titt""" 3"Y in - .,1 •ei teem rev tr.•.4.11rie hrand. nrin ' Mr' heffein• hes ko a girl in n dr* om I beard mg ntienniel under 11 all the LIMP. smalls mir 11. ei. making 1, leow tug. 5,11U or iihisilmg lipe. 'ewe' the cloak., I id, :hi head out of 'he bole And pvt14 111 nn imitnnt 11.0 Pelted raleti desc.inds and ?Iva, 11 to the ground by tee ne. rind the black (et- hos,. seolny it 11, ,r/.1 th0 Lend so tent if rannot hite it out of the I nle. and either sfl !lead .41 ,r t,olin,h, It fin MI ground lin Its hack Aid FILeNCFee LefIGEST CLOCK. The svorlia of a clock glade for the ea led rn I of St. Gerv nee d'A era= hea , eigh 2 tons, there are five sets of wheeia I end the houre aro etruck on a hell weighing over 0 tons by a clapper of 2t, tbs. For the quarters and the Car- illon there are twenty-two other belLs ranging from 13 cwt. lo 2 tone. There are four faces to 11119 clock, which Is the lergest in Franco. Mrs Nagget; "Weil, 1 RUM I have a perfect richt to my opfintine." Mr. Nag. gel • "Certainly' you beet, My dear. And if you ally kept them to eralreeit on one would ever queallen GAP dee."